floodsâ€"in springs, dry streams in }lummer, wells that fail, and apâ€" pearance of an increasing number & *t hills from which sand has blown. Alarm is felt bxcaune of the deâ€" terioration of food producing soils, the depletion of farm woodlots and the lack of adequate recreation centres in heavily populated areas. "*Desert Conditions Threaten If Conservation Plan Not Heeded People yo‘u and old look to the Humber valley for healthful reâ€" ¢reation, yet very few realize that within biu life span of our children & Ins portion of southern Ontario 'sv:g uducodï¬ta a ivlluto(l desert. rvation a comh:’ ooe_opl:u::._f.ox_' many clear minde ‘nd'fouthinking men of this present day. Soil conservation is something that must be underâ€" taken by everyone. Methods of rehabilitation for the Humber area, which are being proâ€" 20!04 and which will be considered t a regional conference, include extensive reforestation, erosion control, soil fertility improvement, dam construction, woodlot improveâ€" mï¬ and development of recreaâ€" areas. * Indications that actual desert conditions may occur are given as, ‘ Upon the request of the Comâ€" munity Council‘s Co. â€" ordinating Committee, Hon. Dana Porter has called a regional conference for central and southern Ontario with special emphasis on the Humber Sand, Gravel, River Stone 1871 CARTAGE 1139 YONGE STREET KL. 6135 Wm. McGill & Co. R.R. 3, Weston Phone 204â€"Jâ€"4 F. E. SWIFT GENERAL "McGill‘s Coal" HAS BEEN A FAVORITE WITH DISCRIMINATING BUYERS FOR SEVENTYâ€"FIVE YEARS . 21, 1946 Established 1871 and Don Rivers, to study the over» all conservation problem, and con» Even in the matter of diet, cu‘ can get "too much of a good thing" say nutrition experts of the Deâ€" partment of National Health and Welfare. They‘ point out that, for comfort as well as health, food must be taken in reasonable amounts. This means choosing a balanced diet. It is suggested %’. such diet will be found in the "Canada‘s Food Rules" booklet which has been printed for free disâ€" tribution by the federal and proâ€" Balanced Diet sider -’;Eliitnu"’ nt . / vation authority. The CCCC recentl The CUUC montli presented & ?oehl report of its Humber Valley ubâ€"Committee on Conservation, Subâ€"Committee on Conservation, under the chairmanship of T. A, IcGillivui. t» the Ontario Departâ€" mmt of Planning and: Developâ€" ment. vincial health departments. Living in stuffy, closedâ€"up rooms, is courting anaemia, headache and lack of energy. Health authorities of the Department of National Health and Welfare, Ottawa, point out that fresh air h‘l{l to ward off disease and urge that rooms be filled luquentlhwith fresh lifeâ€" glvini‘lh', partioul l{ where there are children in the house. Open vq{,rl\down and doors whenever posâ€" sible. The Latest Idea Rover can come out of the dof house now that one company is ofâ€" fering a line of cosmetics for dogs. Pmknged in colorful boxes and botâ€" tles, the complete line includes a shampoo, flea powder and a coat dressing. The cosmetics are already on sale at one large New York deâ€" partment store and arrangements have been made to sell them in stores all over the country. 229 WALLACE AVE. ME. 2491 1946 First ‘ Canadian bank 'to{nin the distinction, the Bank of Montâ€" real has won the Socrates High Award of the ym for its adver« tising during past twelve The award is made by "Bank Adâ€"views," a New York monthly blication of financial advertiszâ€" lc tm 0/ meriâ€" ca, which number more 15,000. During the vear, several of the B of M First Can. Bank To Win Socrates Award Du.rln‘ the year, several of the B of M‘s advertisements won Soâ€" erates‘ monthly awards as "The Best Ad of the Month," while others received "honorable menâ€" tion," resulting in the highest anâ€" nual score ameng the banks on both sides of the border. _ "Bank _ Adâ€"views" bases . its awards on reviews of the daily papers of every. metropolitan cenâ€" tre as well as several hundred smaller cities. In addition, the rnblicution keeps in touch with ndin%‘ bank and advertising men throughout the United States and Canads. A board of twelve adâ€" vertising executives makes the final decision on winners. _ _ _ In plyln&tribuu to the B of M, and to its Manager of Public Reâ€" lation, Munro Brown, "Bank Adâ€" views" commented that, "The Bank of Montreal has achieved a lasting scheme of forceful advertising . . . The Bank of Montreal has pointed the way. Its accomplishment deâ€" serves, at the very least the careâ€" ful study and consideration of gimilar institutions." _ _ _ _ _ In winnini‘ the award, the B of M rated highly in the three pointâ€" winning categories: ideas which sell bank service; layout and illusâ€" trative techniques; and general effect on the bank‘s relations with the public. _ 0_ a e "Art and layout have been\ imâ€" portant contributors to that effecâ€" tive balance of dignity and alertâ€" ness which typi!y Bank of Montâ€" real advertising," the ward anâ€" nouncement comments. "At the same time, body copy has been adult. _ Bank of Montreal copy could never be called ‘cute‘. Nor, on the other hand, is it ever ‘stuffy‘. â€"> turity which is rightly an imgort- ant characteristic of bank adverâ€" tising, the Bank of Montreal has alert and vigorous comments to make regarding present day conâ€" ditions in vital phases of Canadian agricultural, industrial and busiâ€" ness life." â€" Much of the bank‘s current adâ€" vertising has dealt with the dangers of inflation, and ways to combat it. ind gemt you reading that fashion book for?" mhous _ Second Pickpocket: "Well, we‘ve got to know where all the pockets are, haven‘t we?" uffy‘. _ . “_W{llo; retaining the air of maâ€" First Pickpocket: Weston Ladies‘ Shoppe SLIPS SLIPS GOWNS GOWNS Sizes 32â€"44 $2.95 Heavenly soft wools handsomely manipulated and exâ€" quisitely touched off with your favorite furs â€" furs that add a "luxury note" to your winter coat wardrobe. gored, but all flatteringly line conscious. In this season‘s Fitted styles and boxy styles â€" some belted . .. some newest shades. MODERATELY PRICED FROMâ€"$29.50 Com‘soxt,szW g W fl o 1 AM â€" "What LINGERIE White Size 32 to 40 only $3.95 Exquisitely Trimmed This portableâ€" logging camp is mnow located north of Forestville, not far from Tadoussac on Q::hc‘l morth shore. But soon it will be moved to another spot in heart of the vast Canadian timber land. A self contained community odaped with electric light, wash rooms and other comforts, this camp will house men harvesting the winter‘s crop of pulpwood for Canada‘s biggest industry, pulp and paper. All municipalities lying within the Humber River watershed will be requested by York County Counâ€" cil to consider establishment of a Humber River Conservation Auâ€" thority. _ e n _ This action was taken by council after hearing a report of its special flood control committee, in which it reï¬orted the creation of an Etobiâ€" coke River Conservation Authority and in which it gave a resume of an 80â€"mile tour of the Humber watershed. A. H. Richardson, chief conservaâ€" tion engineer for the Ontario Deâ€" partment of Planning and Developâ€" ment, explained that the request for the establishment of a conserâ€" vation authority must come from t;:edmunicipalities within the waterâ€" shed. s Desire Establishment of Humber River Conservation Authority He said that such authorities have been set up in the Ganaraska River basin as well as the Etobiâ€" coke, while creation of such an auâ€" thority is contemplated for the Thames River amf South Nation areas. motl The engineer advised that such conservation program includes the study of soil, water, forests, wild life and the choice of potential sites for development â€" of â€" recreation areas. The â€"committee _ report _ w a 8 brought in by Reeves T. F. Carter, F. A. C. Butler and Hugh Griggs, of Long Branch, Etobicoke and Mimico respectively. It was auâ€" thorized to attend a regional conâ€" ference called by Hon. Dana Porter for Nov. 29 and 30 in the Toronto Normal School building, at which time various phases of conservaâ€" tion as they affect Southern Onâ€" tario will be studied. In 1856 paper- was made from corn stalks. "SERVING WESTON AND DISTRICT FOR 18 YEARS" sSye" or TIMES AND.GUIDE, WESTON Small, Medium and Large Tea Rose, White or Blue $3.95 i he*" Johnny Chapman of Haliburton bagged this 200â€"pound bear while on a hunting trip in Northern Ontario. He used a singleâ€"shot .22 rifle. Other members of his party got a deer and shot a ‘dog by misâ€" take on the same day. Tailored Trimmed. In Tea Rose, White or Blue. Smail, Meduim and Large. BAGS 200â€"LB. BEAR yow $4.95 t on ie enacien e "Luotnetion af" cohipgigors High Handed Action By Gov‘t \ Protested By Women‘s Institutes E blood ‘tests .before marriage The â€"Hon. Mr. Justice Dalton Wells, commissioner appointed to enquire into the production and distribution of milk in the provâ€" ince of Ontario, stated that the commission would eo;nmm its sittings on the 18th of November, next. The commissioner proposes to sit first in the City of Toronto Milk Commission Starts Sittings On November 18 to it first in the City of Toronto qdf_.odu!ï¬ntvglfl{ghg_hhbry_ of the relevant legislation and control of milk and milk tgmducu and the operation of the Milk Control Board. Representations from interested parties in the Toâ€" Ento .ul.i 'idll' not be h.‘b':t at ese preliminary sittings, a further oppomgty will be given at a later date after the time for fllin‘f representations has expired. A formal announcement, which will be published throughout the province, will call for briefs to be submitted to the secretary of the Royal Commission at Osgoode Hall by the 21st of November. _ _ The commissioner gluu to sit in various Ontario centres nlocx with a view to giving the full censideration to any special local conditions. Tentatively, the plan is to sit in Hamilton, London, Windsor, North Bay, Port Arthur or Fort William, Ottawa and Belleville. The final public hear ings will be held in Toronto. This itinern? has not been finally setâ€" tled and will, of course, depend to some extent, on the briefs which are submitted. _ Pamie The commissioner emphasized that the enquiry had been authorâ€" ized to conduct the fullest and most complete investigation in this matter of ï¬â€˜t Fublle conâ€" cern and hoFed that all interested parties would take full advantage of the invitation to submit réepâ€" resentations on relevant facts to the commission, Health comes in shopping bags, according to nutrition experts of the Department of National Health and Welfare. They say; “lfJour shopping list includes milk, citrus fruits or tomatoes, other fruits, potatoes, green, leafy or other vegetables, whole grain cereals, Canada Approved bread, meat, or, perhaps, eggs and cheese, you may rest assured that your family is well fed and has a chance for optional health." The dePlttment urges shoppers to follow "Canada‘s Food Rules" for healthful diet. Health Shopping Dress up for the gay, rollicking ;joyous seasonâ€"and dress up in our new, sparkling dresses. Each one beautifully detailed and highlighted with discreet touches of scintillating glamour. DRESSES Priced from $10.95 "'Imo'â€fu;&i Toflu"? luck of provision for wards state and all 21â€"yearâ€"olds of &amd i celnep. The resoraines ppsond pit k resolution flumndnl government will be ,ru to establish an instituâ€" tional home or factory for young ople of low intelligence quoâ€" E'}R.. where they may work emqul- ary basis and receive guardianship l?r,lrwb'li!nx: ster of Health Rusâ€" outlined his sevenâ€" A his â€"point for improved health standards in the province: Healthy diet, posture, wom:i’iiv‘;r‘ io(mn‘l.nr lar visits to doctors‘ improved lighting conditions for care of the eyes and laughter. ional home or factory for eople of low m‘m Maplehurst Lodge LUNCHEONâ€"12.00 to 2.00 p.m. AFTERNOON TEAâ€"2.30 p.m. to 4.30 p.m. DINNERâ€"5.00 p.m. to 8.00 p.m. Receptions, Bamg;ets, Club Luncheons, and Bridge Parties catered to «_ For Reservations Telephone Zone 4â€"351 MAPLEHURST LODGE Corner John and Rosemount Ave., Weston Weston‘s New Catering Centre SUNDAY DINNER SERVED Closed All Day Monday for Staff Holiday. for 12 Noon ‘till 8 p.m. Your Vote and Influence is Solicited Fred Hall |© REEVE For 1947 for